We use cookies mostly for Google Analytics, which is a program for measuring visits to our site.

By continuing to browse our web pages, you agree that we may use cookies for these purposes.

We do NOT use cookies to collect any personal information about you.

From May 26th 2012, EU e-privacy directive became part of UK law requiring websites to gain user consent for the use of tracking technologies, the most common of which are 'cookies'.

We use cookies on our website to store general information, such as what time the current visit occurred, whether the visitor has been to the site before, and what site referred the visitor to the web page. Browsers do not share first-party cookies across domains.

If you would like to change your cookie settings instructions are detailed below (please be aware that some websites may not function as normal if you set your set your cookie preference setting to 'high').

This cookie is used to recognise unauthorised entities when authorisation is required.

69 days

Asp.Net

_utma

This cookie is used for Google Analytics. It is used to determine unique visitors to our site and it is updated with each page view. Additionally, this cookie is provided with a unique ID that Google Analytics uses to ensure both the validity and accessibility of the cookie as an extra security measure.

2 years

Google Analytics

_utmb

Used to check approximately how long you stay on a site: when a visit starts.

30 mins

Google Analytics

_utmc

Used to check approximately how long you stay on a site: when a visit ends.

expires on exit

Google Analytics

_utmz

Stores where a visitor came from (search engine, search keyword, link)

If you are identified as unauthorised this cookie assigns you a unique id.

expires on exit

DotNetNuke (the CMS)

What are cookies?Cookies are nothing more than a simple text file. They are not executable programs, and consequently it is impossible for a cookie to contain a virus, or any other application. Cookies are also very small, and you run no risk of filling your hard drive with too many cookies.

Viewing cookies on your hard drive Microsoft Internet Explorer 5.x and 6.x users running Microsoft Windows XP or Windows 2000 can delete or view cookies on the hard disk drive by opening the "C:\Document and Settings\<user> \cookies" folder, where <user> is the name is of your account used to log onto the computer.

Other Internet Explorer users may locate the cookies in one of these directories:

Click the spanner icon on the browser toolbar.
Select Settings.
Click Show advanced settings.
In the "Privacy" section, click the Content settings button.
In the "Cookies" section, you can change the following cookies settings:
Delete cookies
Block cookies by default
Allow cookies by default
Make exceptions for cookies from specific websites or domains